Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Credit Default Swap Market Surges as AI Spend Booms
Business & Finance

Credit Default Swap Market Surges as AI Spend Booms

Bloomberg Technology Thursday 27 August 2026, 12:25 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

As Big Tech surges toward trillions of dollars of planned AI spend, a key cog in credit markets is showing signs of pressure. Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie explains.

As Big Tech surges toward trillions of dollars of planned AI spend, a key cog in credit markets is showing signs of pressure. Bloomberg's Tom Mackenzie explains. (Source: Bloomberg)
AI (ORG) Bloomberg (ORG) Tom Mackenzie (PERSON)
Originally published by Bloomberg Technology Read original →

Related Stories

AI-proof? Younger workers desert the digital world for traditional crafts

In a disrupted job market, people are turning to heritage crafts such as bookbinding, metalwork and boatbuildingIt’s a bleak moment for young people entering the workforce for the first time. For decades, a university degree seemed to promise a stable career – but entry-level white-collar jobs across almost all sectors are being disrupted by AI. Budding accountants, software engineers and junior lawyers increasingly find themselves displaced by cheap automation.

The Guardian Business 11m ago

US jobless claims slip to 203,000 as layoffs remain low

US jobless claims slip to 203,000 as layoffs remain low The U.S. economy and job market have proved resilient in the face of high gasoline prices caused by the fighting with Iran - Bookmark The number of people filing for U.S. unemployment benefits fell last week, remaining near historic lows as layoffs remain rare and most American workers continue to enjoy job security. Jobless claims dropped to 203,000 last week from a revised figure of 207,000 the week before, the Labor Department...

The Independent World 14m ago

California Lawmakers Pass Plug-In Solar Bill

A plug-in solar panel on the balcony of a home in Sunnyvale, Calif.

NYT Business 18m ago

Buying 30-year bonds? Locking in today’s rates could hurt your retirement planning.

Right now the bond market is acting in a way it hasn’t in two decades, and a lot of people are going to be caught off guard by what that means for the “safe” part of their money.

MarketWatch 20m ago